davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFOoT, IDAHO,
October 3rd, 1851.

LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFooT, IDAHO,
October 3rd, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support of has claim and
that said PROOF will be made before the Hegis-
ter and Receiver at Blackfoot Idaho, Noyem-
Der I4th 1887. viz: John S. COnklin, on ID. >.
No. I247 for the ne4, section II, township =.
range 81 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Napoleon b. Nickry, Elmer
w. McGatlin, Thomas Sparks and Henry u.
Beason, all Of Oneida county, Idaho.
octB FRANK w. BEAEE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
DUDDENHAUSER G MONTGOMERY.
BOYS CLOTHING.

In order TO make room for the big
stock of boys clothing just received
the summer stock now on hand will
be sold at bargain These are all
woolen goods, call early.
MRs. S. Il. HoLBRooK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
For Sale!

Span OF Mares. buggy and harness......... 900
Span of work horses, harness and ~ inch
Studebaker wagon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
IL head of yearlinRs, and year old
10 head Mich Cows, ] Yearling bull &Z0n
head year old steers and calves ps w
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
Jos. A. CLARK

County Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
Also a Deputy Clerk Of the Court, transacting
general land Office business.
EAGLE ..-.-.....-....lDAno.
sw-onice open for business every day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
WOOD.
All orders for stove wood, dry cedar,
will be filed promptly on demand by
WoRDEs BROTHERS.

SCHOOL AGAIN.
Parents of the hundred boys in
Blackfoot and vicinity are requested
to call and examine the large lot OF
boys clothing just the thing for school
wear, sizes from four to seventeen
wears, at Mrs. S. Z. HoLBRooK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08

oct /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13

steubenville pulled up little yesterday.
We met the enemy and "ourn is hisn."
Eight victories and two defeats, and
more to come. +. :
Jack Glasacock loaes a hat. While in
Wheeling he bet Sam Barkley that In
dianapolis would win the first game played
with Pittsburgh.
Morris, the left handed twirler of the
Pittaburghs, has been fined +lsS and laid
of indefinitely for flushing" in Detroit.
This is a pointer for Wheeling. -
The absence Of the home club will sf.
lord the committee on grounds to fix up
the Island Ball park. The attention Of
the management ia called 10 tho reporters'
box. II an awning, or come sort OF shell
ter from the sun, was fixed up pleasure
would be mixed with business.
Tho Wheeling Directors had an inier.
NAL meeting yesterday and discussed the
conduct Of several players, which was a
matter Of common gossip on tho etreets
Wednesday night, and they came to The
conclusion that heroic measures must be
resorted to in several instances. The IN
TELLloEScRR is in the possession OF knowl-
edge in regard to the behavior Of some of
the nine which would not look very yell
in print, and which. for the time will be
passed over. But il the otienses sre re-
peated no mercy will be shown. Besides,
the concealment Of the names Of the
offenders is more or less an injustico TO
those players who are behaving them.
selves. The men were engaged to play
bal, and not apend their time in "lush-
Ing" The Directors also discussed the
advisability of getting new players ior
next weeks series, as both Speidsl and
Steel are out Of condition. They have
their eyes on several men, but as yet baye
taken no definite action. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13

OS Wednesday Of this week thirteen
TRANSATLANTIC steamships dumped upon
this country, through the Castle Garden
gateway, more than 10000 immigrants.
They came from about every country in
Europe. They will either find work, or
become burden on the poor funds. II
they get work, how will that effect our
own people in tho same lines OF industry ?
Before they came there was no scarcity Of
labor, the balance being the other way.
II those steamships had brought diseased
animals or unwholesome food. there would
have been no trouble to deal with their
corpses.
Surely we shall at some time draw the
lines, and no reason appears why VIC
should not be quick about it. The
further We 90 the more We must respect
that generation OF Chinese who built a
high wall to keep out people they didn't
want in. That wall, so much derided,
stands a monument to the instinct Of self.
preservation. For a timea catch.as.catch.
can policy served our purposes, but now
We can no longer rejoice over the coming
Of every human being who lands on our
shores. Reasons industrial, social and
political bid US call halt in tones that
shall be heard round the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
THROUGH THE STATE,
Accidents nnd Iocitionts In West Virgin
----------- md Vicinity.

Accidents md Iocidouts In West Virginia
and Vicinity.
Hon. Samuel Hilles, Of Bsrnesvillc, has
this epriug added 81 acres Of rsspbsrrice
to his small fruit farm.
Anew Odd Fellows hall ia being built
at Barneaville. They expect 10 dedicate
it about the 10Th Of June. .lzEE,
Thomas Harden, colored man employ
ed at the Benwood blast furnace, had his
lett leg badly crushed by truck used for
hauling ore from the yard to the crusher.
He lives in st. Olairsville, and was taken
to his home in the afternoon.
1t is positively asserted and believed
that gas has been struck by the parties
who have been putting down the we'll
near the Chesapeake 4 Ohio shopa, Hunt
ington, but the company seems to have
an object in keeping the matter quiet.
The late Legislature pissed one bill,
Senate Bill No. s, over tho Governors 8
veto. The bill requires clerks OF Circuit
Courts to report To the Auditor all claims
allowed and certified for payment out OF
the State treasury. 1t was vetoed because
1t was not mentioned in the Governors
call as one Of the measures to be acted
upon. Senate Bill No. %, to relieve
tobacco dealers from paying tax from
May to May 25 WAS not passed over the
veto OF the Governor. However, joint
resolution Was passed by both Houses re.
questing tho prosecuting attorneys not to
prosecute any tobacco dealers for failure
TO take out license after May let. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13

IT is not often any Of us are called on to
to congratulate our friends on the golden
anniversary OF their marriage. Occasion
ally, however, such events do occur, and
yesterday an event Of this kind came to
our much respected fellow citizen Col. T.
?. shallcross. Col. Shallcross for many
years has filled an important place not
only in this community, but in tho public
service Of the country, and filled 1t with
marked ability.
There ia probably not man in
his speciality, the detective service Of
tho Posloilico Department, who has q
higher record at Washington. He isknown
all over the country for the Bagacity and
success with which he has controlled the
presen. high grade Of the service. In his
day he has been a terror TO depredators
on Uncle SANS mail bags, not only by his
ability to detect and follow them up, but
10 prosecute them in the federal courts.
He began service in the Department
away back in General Taylor's sdministra.
tion, II we mistake not, and has been con-
nectel with tho Department most OF the
time since up to year or two ago. His
many friends will join us in extending
him hearty congratulations on the semi.
centennial OF his married life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
a SAILOR MURDERED.
In Cleveland by N Desperate Character.
Murderer Jailed.

In Cleveland by N Desperate Character.
Murderer Jailed. T
CLEVELAND, May 12.-Another atrocious
murder was committed in Cleveland this
morning, but unlike previous affairs Of
the nature, the supposed murderer is safe
ly locked up in the Central Station. The
murdered man was first noticed in Rob.
ertson < Nichols saloon on St. Clair
street, near tho Cleveland Theatre, few
minutes before l o'clock this morning.
He was not intoxicated to all appearances,
but seemed to be in rather combative
mood. While he was III the place five or
six other visitors became involved in q
quarrel over bulldog. Some person took
offenss at a remark the owner made to
him and fight seemed imminent. The
stranger stepped up and engaged in con-
vereation with the man who it ia believed,
afterwards killed him. The stranger wa1
told that il "he did not keep his mouth
shut he would get a rap on the jaw"
Suddenly one Of the men struck the
stranger heavy blow, evidently in the
face, and he fell 10 the stone sidewalk.
His assailant stood over him moment
and then loft followed by tho crowd. A
patrol wagon was summoned and the
wounded man taken to Central Station.
He was placed on Btretcher in tho rear
corridor aud soon afterwards died. The
murderer proves To be fellow named
Bill Higgins, desperate character, and
the victim Harry Gorman, a sailor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
Now England Forest on FIrp.

SANDWICH, MASS, May l3.-The forest
FIRE that started yesterday afternoon is the
largest and most disastrous ever known on
the Cape. Tho IRE 10 twenty miles in
length, the head being in East Falmouth,
thence to a point few miles from
Mastopee, thence a mile and half to
Sandwich village, then through sagimore,
Bourne and Pocassett. The wind has
changed several time, bringing the flames
very near these villages caua-
ing considerable excitement and
anxiety. The rcsidents Of Bourne have
removed their household goods from their
dwellings. 1t is reported tonight that
two houses were burned at Monument
Beach and ons at Pocassett, besides many
others in the outskirts. 1t is estimated
$1,000 acres or more have already been
burned, consisting in part Of valuable
woodland. Men from Bourne, Falmouth,
Sandwich and Maatopes have been work
ing night and day without stopping the
fire. Rain is anxiously awaited. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
John bright u Little OF.

LONDON, May 12.-John Bright writes
as follows about the Parnell.Dillon. Times
affair: "All the Times charges consist OF
evidence contributed by the conspirators
themselves, and statements drawn from
the Unissd Ireland and the Irish World
and other papers edited by or the prop
erty OF active conspirators. The facts are
their own facts. The Times did not invent
them, it only arrayed them 30 that the
public could understand tho cage. Par.
lament ehould have nothing TO do with
the matter. These conspira,ors and their
papers charged Earl Spencer and Mr.,
Forster with murder in knowingly hanging
m innocent man. Parliament did NOT
interiors then to protect Lord Spencer or
Forster. Why should it interfere now to
defend 1rinh writer's and speakers and as
sumo the duties and labors OF the courts Of
iustice," :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
INTER-sTATE COMMEItCs.
A Number OF Petitions ASking for Susps
sion Of Fourth Section,

a Number OF Petitions AskIng for Suspen.
sion Of Fourth Section.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 12.-secretary
Mosley. OF the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission to-day received IN urgent appeal
from a committee OF merchap.e and bust.
ness men OF Minden, La, in favor OF the
permanent suspension CT the long and
short haul clause OF the Interstate Com.
merco law 30 far no traffic by rail with
Minden is concerned. The petition pre-.
diets failure OF the merchants and disaster
to the people in that section OF country in
case tho Questionable section is rigidly
enforced.
A petition was also received from the
Board Of Trade OF Hartwell, CD, com:
planning Of unjust discrimination oil the
Richmond 4 Danvilie Railroad Company
in favor Of Elbsrton, rival town.
The Commission has received C formal
joint petition from tho Denver & Rio
Grande Western Railway Company, ask.
ing fer relief from the operation Of sec.
ton four.
A committee OF ciEzsns OF Athens, Ala.
bams, have written to the Commission
asking that the railroads in that section Of
the State be permanently relieved from
the operation Of the fourth section.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
ARE OUT OF KELTER.
UMBus sLuaGERs WIN.
Dunn Allows Himself to be Hated All Over
the Fleld After his Brilliant Record
Mt Home-somothiug Rotten In
Dsnmnrk-Other Games Abroad,

Tho defeat Of Wheeling at Columbus
yesterday will not surprise anyone cog.
nizant Of certain facts. That Manager
English allowed certain players 10
20 into the field after the owl.
donce Of his own eyes at the depot
Wednesday night Is matter Of surprise
to those who rely on his judgement. It
might be we'll enough at this stage to drop
q note Of warning, not only TO the players
but to the management, that the public
will soon allow It's enthusiasm to cool II
the men employed 10 play base ball
spend their leisure lloura in Grnco-Ro.
man tussle with John Bsrleycorn. II the
rules printed yesterday wero made for
1t issupposed they were made 10
% enforced. Below will be found the story
II yesterdays dei0at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13

LONDON, May 12.-The Times, in article
on Mr.. Glsdstone's speech at the Lunch.
con to Non.Conformist Ministers at DR..
Parker's residence, yesterday, ssys it ia
the most candid revelation the Iiberal-
Unioniats conld desire OF the objects and
operations Of their opponents in Parlia.
ment. -
The Standard saya: "Mr. Glsdatones
speech ia so extraordinary that it is dill.
cult to regard it as the eerious utterauce OF
a statesman who has been thrice Pre-
mier. 1t will add fresh atrength to the
disahected eiements in Ireland, and will
lend an impetus to tho renewed struggle
against the authority Of the civil govern
ment. II anything could induce the Ma
honsls not to yield in their efforts to make
unwrltten law supreme, it would be the
opinion Mr. Gladstons has seen iit to de.
liver on the morality OF boycotting and
bis justification OF that most cruel and
tyrannical Of the Leagues msthods."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
DIR. McGLYNN
At Plttsburgh-Ths sold Gentlemon In
Rome and AmoriGn."

At Plttsburgh-The sold Gentlemon In
Rome and Amorica."
PIrTsnURdH, May 12.-Dr. McGlynn, Of
New York,who was announced speak bo.
fore meeting Of the Commonors this eve.
ming, did not arrive until nearly O'Clock
this afternoon. During m interview he
said his alleged disrespect in speaking Of
the Pope had been miaconstrued, and that
when ne referred to the old gentleman in
Rome, having heard from him from an old
gentleman In America, he meant Cardi-
nal Simeoni, project Of the propaeands,
and Bishop Gilmour, Of Cleveland, re-
spectively, and thought he had treated
them very considerably when he called
them old gentlemen. He said the sccusa.
tons against him we're four years old and
were the instigations Of English SYM
pathizers, with o few Americans.
The meeting at the city hall was one OF
the largest held in this city for some time,
and among the audience we're a number
OF ladies'. DR.. Logan, whose guest DR..
McGlynn vas. occupied the chair, having
been introduced by Mr.. John Kelly.
There was great applause when Dr.. Nc
Glynn appeared. He apoke on the
"Cross Of the New Crusade" repeating
substantially the address given in Eastern
cities. His sentiments seemed to strike a
Sympathetic chord, rs the applause was
frequent and oftentimes prolonged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13

NEw Yonk, May H. Adyices from
Santiago de Cuba says: Her Majesty 8 iron
ram, Canada, with Special Commissioner
Clement Hill, Of tho Foreign Office. LON
don, on board, has reached this port direct
from Port-au-Priuco. .l7s.
The An2lo.Haytien question has been
settled on the basis fereshadowed sons
time ago. President Solomon, in person,
paid over to Mr.. Hill large sum in cash
and gave first class security in the shape
OF bonds for the payment Of the balance OF
the debt. The whole sum paid and to be
paid Is within $250,OCO.
A gentleman just from Port.au- Prince
reporta that President Sa!omon not only
paid the money willingly, but expressed
himself as being wholly satisfied with the
smicabie settlement OF the claim. All are
satisfied, g. English honor is appeaHed and
Tortugas Island remains Aaytian pcs.
session. : : F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
WOULD-BE SENATOR
WILL CONFER WITH WILSON
In Regard to COntesiing Charles james
Faulkne's Election to tho United stntes
senntc-Lucns has Little Hacking for
his Alleged Claim on tho Onice.
sp,elal pl,pq.ea 10 he Iatsllian.eer.

Special Dtspdich 10 The Intelliaaleer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May l2.-I have 1t
tonight from close friend OF Hon. D. B.
Lucsa that tho would.be Senator will leave
his home tomorrow for Charleston TO con,
suit with Governor Wilpon and the kitchen
cabinet regarding his future actions with
reference to the senstorsbip. It 10 still
Mr.. Lucas' diBposition 10 contept Mr..
Faulkner's soat, but strong pressure 10
being brought TO bear upon him by aomo
ol his friends to persuade him 10 with
draw his GLAZING In the interest OF harmony,
and in Wow Of tho fac. that he has practic.
ally no backing in tho State. They argue
that Faulkner will have the advantage OF
being the choice Of united party in the
Legislature, and the fact that oven the Re.
publican members by their actions entirely
ignored his claims. 1t is stated that Lucas
has Bignitied bis Willingness 10 abide by
tho advice Of his friends, II after consul.
tation they deem 1t wise for him to with
draw his resolution to contcst.
He has met with 80 little encouragement
from the State and the legal talent st
large, in tho country, in bis proposition to
dispute Faulkner's right 10 tho ses! that
he is forced to this move. 1t is possible
that Governor Wilson will insist upon his
proceeding with his former intentions.
Whatever course LUCAS adopts 1t will not
involve a surrender OF his opinion that
FaulkDer's election wss unconstitutional.
He is as firm as ever in his conviction as
first expressed.
Ex-Governor Jackson is in the city. He
is very reticent regarding tho late un-
pleasantness, but Says Faulkner will be
seated without opposition. He ia clearly
disappointed at the outcome, 1t being un-
derstood that his own personal ambitions
met with repulse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
THE d. & o. DEAL.
MIR. Garrett Makes nn Important StntemeI
to the Directors of tho Ruad,

MIR. Garrett Makes nu Important Statement
to the Directors OF tho Road. '.
BALTIMORE, May l2-Aiter the regular
monthly meeting Of the directors OF the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad this afternoon
President Garrett invited tho directors to
remain. They entered into general con.
versation with regard to tho great railroad
deal. MIR. Garrett stated that the nego.
t;ations in the desl we're making satisfsc.
tory progress.
Some Of the details aro rather Glow in
being arranged but they are being smooth
ed out. Mr.. Garrett also said that a very
Important step was taken on Tuenday, tho
Sd Of May, when he WAS visiting New; York
city and that e considerable sum Of money
had been placed on depoBit in New York
by the parties with whom he was dealing
to secure the carrying out Of the contract
all the details are to be arranged before
Mr.. Garrett sails for Europe on June II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13

SHENANDOAH, Pa, May 12.-Itthe joint
meeting of representatives OF the minera
organization held at Mahoney City yes.
terday did anything or reached any con.
cluaion 1t was that there should be no
strike at present. The replies Of operators
to tho demand for the per cent advance
were formally read and found to be re-.
iusals. The delegatea are reticsnt regard.
ing what was done, but enough has been
learned to warrant the statement that a
new proposition will be submitted which
will not be demand for ten per cent ad.
vance, but demand for an entire new
achedule OF wages. The proposition has
not yet been formulated, but the delegates
will meet and continue in session until il
ia nranarad ..ll 80 : = : -.---'"'' :, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
Indicted for Smuggling.

GALVESTON, Texas, May PA Neus
San Antonio special says: Colonel +. P.
Hord, one Of the most prominent and
wealthy citizens Of this place, and Cap.
taiE George Redmond were indicted yes
tsrdsy afternoon by the Federal grand
Jury on the ground Of conspiracy to de.
fraud tho government OF revenue. The
indictments are the outcomGof Wholesale
smuggling transactions on tho Rio Grands
border, which have been heretofore pub
lished. O:hcr prominent stockmen here
have been indicted, but as no arrests have
been made their names are not made
public. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
Chicago B,Ick Makers, s,r,,..,

CHICAGO, May l2.-Flve hundred men
struck at Pullman this morning. They
were employed in the brickyards owned
by the Pullman Company. Some days
ago they struck for an advance in wages,
which was refused. They stayed out only
short time. This morning walking
delegate appeared at the yards and the
men at signal laid down their tools and
went out as il by preconcerted arrange
ment. The men say they will stay out
till their demand is granted, and as the
company claims to have stock of bricks
on hand, large enough to last several
months, there is good. chaucs for long
siege. tsr 5a,--.7 .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
THE SECOND DEFEAT.

Columbus BATS Dunn All Oyer tho Field,
Moflett Fined fnr back Talk.
Special DLp'atch 10 he Intel!ig1scer.
COLUMBUS, O., May l2.-rhe Columbus
club bstted Dunn all over the field to-day
and won the game with hands down, tax.
ing the lead at the start. Tho Wheeling
club ilelded better than the home team,
but both vera careless at times. At a
critical stage, however, fine work was
done. For instance, in the eighth ipnine
Columbus made three singles in succos.
sion and not man scored. The Wheel.
ing team made oodimpresaion, and tho
fielding Of Crogan and Nichol was fine,
Mofett was fined two dollars for back
talk, Following Ia the ecore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
Sad Suicide.

TITusvILLE, Pa, May l2-The vile OF
e1.Councilman John Mcdonnell, pro.
prietor Of the United States Hotel, com.
mitted ,suicide by hanging this evening.
She waa about 80 years Of age. The hus-
band was distracted with grief and would
have laid violent hands upon himself had
he not been restrained. Mrs. Mcdonnell
hanged herself from transom by means
OF two towels and an apron tied together,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
Indignant Aldermen,

TORONTO, OSr., May ia large mum.
Der Of Aldermen expressed intense indig-
nation because OF s.. Andrews hall being
rented for Editor o. 'Brien's meeting next
Tuesday night. The City Treasurer
claims the parties who rented the hall did
not state for what object it was wanted,
and he will consult the Aldermen as to re-
turning tho fee paid. 1t Is considered
probable the use Of the hall will be refus.
ed. The local branch Of the Irish
National Lssgue at a meeting last night
decided TO tender banquet to O'Brien
Tuesday next. A subscription list was
opened in aid OF the evicted tenants at
Luggueurran and q handsome sum sub
sCribed, lal5I,gs.- -. .as ,,5i